davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-16

And In accordance with the law and an
order of the Board Of Directors, made on the
18th day OF December, 1887, so many shares
of each parcel Of stock as may be necessary
wiz be sold at the office of said company,
231 East Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah
on the Goth day of December, 1887, at II q IT.
to pay said assessment thereon, together
with the cost of advertising Snd expenses OF
sale. DAVID JAMES,
Secretary, pro lem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-16

notice. THERE IS DELINOUENTUpoN
IN the following described stock, on ae-
count of assessment No. 4, levied on the I'D
Gay of october, 1887, the several amounts SCI
opposite TIE names OF the respective share
holders. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-16
MIsCELLANEoUs
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
BAENocK GOLD AND SILVER MINING Con-
PASY OF IDAHO.

Location of Principal place of business
Salt Lake City, Utah eFritory; Location
OF mines: Lava Greek Mining District, Al
turas County, Idaho Territory
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT Boise CRY, IDAHO,



Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before regis
ter and receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Oct.
II, 1887, viz: Andrew Hamocx, who filed
Pre-. D. S. No. 344o for the lot 3, section 8,
township a north range west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz; Samuel F. CLANCY, A. 7.
Mathews, Daniel Masterson, Peter Neff, all
of Middleton, P. O. Idaho.
az HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
October 25th, 1887, viz: Timothy @. Shir-
ley, who filed Pre- d. S. 1894 for the lots l, 2,
nw4, nw4, sec. FL, tip. l, north range 3
west: He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cult
walton of, said land, viz; Charles L. Shirley,
Frederick Bachman, George Dunning, and
Henry Dement,, allof Reynolds, Idaho.
as HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY. IDAHO,
Sept. II, 1887.

5ept. 5, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Oct
ober 27th, 1887, viz: William A. Warner,
who made II. E. 1920 for the lot 10, sec. ri,
lot 5 sec. ~, lot 4 sec. II, ne4 ne4
sec. ~, tp. 5. north, range S west. He names
the following witnesses TO proverbs continuous
residence upon, and cultivation OF, said land,
Wiz J, X. Mammon, William Christian, Thos.
Damon and Elder Smith, all of Parma,
Idaho.
43 HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-01

By far the largest exhibit by any
/, one person is that of F. A.. McDon,
2 aid, of Star. He has in the neigh
borhood of twenty entries and about
100 varieties all told, including six
varieties Of grapes, two of peaches,
FIVE of apples, three of pears, and
almost endless varieties of vege-
tables. Everybody should see this
display. The entire exhibit is
from land which was covered with
sage brush seven years ago.
Mrs. Chas. Sebree has a fine dis
play of house plants and decorated
china,
Mrs. John Masteller, of Star, has
the largest display fruit in guam
tity though not variety The ex-
hibit consists mostly of apples and
pears,
d. L. Williams, of Caldwell, dis
plays High Grade Welcome Oats,
Hull-less Oats, Spring Wheat, Aus
tralian Wheat, Enterprise Potatoes.
Marsh g. Ireton, of Payette Val
ley, have on exhibition some fine
apples from their ranch.
The Payettee department, taken
as a whole, in our judgment,
eclipses anything on the ground.
1t contains the largest squash and
the biggest onions, while the pota-
toes, turnips, etc., will compare
favorably with any on the ground.
While the fruit exhibit in this de-
pertinent is not large nor the var
ETY. great, still the quality is un-
Especially fine is a
arge plate of peaches.
There is also on exhibition in this
few stocks of sugar
ane which recalls very impor- t
ant industry of the states-that of q,
making sorghum molasses. Why I
ONE enterprising rancher here has +,
OF entered into that business on a n
arge scale is a mystery. Good s.
ane can be raised, as the Payette N
xhibit testifies, and it certainly is :
lore profitable than raising wheat. :
o some of those old ranchers who
ave been raising grain for twenty
ears, we would suggest that you
We your land rest and try crop
cane. It will at least break the
onotony.
The Payette nurseries were re-
esented as we'll as could be on SO
lort notice. Several varieties of
nit, shade and ornamental trees1
e displayed, and we understand
at the enterprising proprietors,
e Whitney Bros, will offer them
special premiums for fruit ex-
BITS. They say they would have
d an elegant display had they
more time in which to preDare
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-01

FOR Ada County, Idaho.
Depo sits received subject to check on de
| mand. Exchange sold on the principal cities
I IN Great britain, Ireland, Holland, Belgium,
France, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Portugal,
Africa, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Nor
way, Finland, Austria, Russia, Poland,
Roumania, The Orient and Australia.
f9Exchange bought and sold on all the
principal cities Of the United States.
Agents for the White Star & Guion Line
steamship tickets to and from Europe.
full line Of Fire Insurance Companies
Policies issued on all classes Of property.
All collecting will receive personal and
prompt attention.
Special attention given to the shipment of
ores, gold and silver bullion, on which liberal
advances will be made.
Will buy County and Territorial warrants.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Chase National Bank, New York Civ
Wells Fargo & Co. San Francisco. Gala.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb
Commercial National Bank, Portland, Or.
First National Bank, OGDEN IItob
Commercial National Bank, Ogden, Utah.
First National Bank of Idaho, Boise City, 1. T.
Boise City National Bank, Boise CITY, Idaho.
a. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-01
LUMBER.

We have at our mills at Emmett.
we'll seasoned common lumber, only
$40 per thousand, cash. Also
Matched Flooring, Siding, Rustic,
Ceiling and Shingles, all cheap for
cash on delivery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,

September 9th, 1887. }
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Oct :.
"a, 1887, viz: Alfred J. Mitchell, who made
II. E. No. II77 for the VIZ ne4, nenw4
Lot 3, sec, ", tip S north range west. He
names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Richard ii. Stockton, David
Miller, Robert Hamilton, and Smith II.
Stockton, all of Parma, Idaho.
43 HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-01

For Misses and children we have
Spring Heel and Regular Heel in Goat
Grain, Kid and Calf Skin---Button and
Lace---at all prices And notably in
this line we have a complete stock of
Henderson Little Red School House
Shoes" for children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
s1ossEas soH HANGERS.

Theatrical Manager-The only thing in
Rome that reminded me OF home was the
Catacombs.
Frisnd-In what respect?
Manager-They were just full of dead
heads .-Rambler.
Manager-But have you had any expert
ence? Actress-Not a great deal, but /
have applied for divorce. Manager-In-
deedl Come again tomorrow; l think we
can find place for you.-Boston Trans
cript.
A speculative theatrical manager in New
York says the tall hats must go. When they
do go the ladies will go with theln Short
women are apt to be clever. and not of the
kind to miss trick that will make them
look talI.-New Orleans Picayune.
May i have the pleasure of your COM
pany To diluer?' is the way the invitation
written to theatrical manager read. The
person extending the Invitation was not
only surprised but horrihed to see the
manager enter with his entire troupe.
Yonkers Statesman.
a theatrieai manager stood in front of a
stove. Suddenly the thing exploded fol
some ui,cxptained reason. Kind hand:
rescued lie gentiman fronl The debris. and
as he Vas picked ui1 ne was heard To gasp
Wouldn't that have made an elegant
stage eGfct?- t'itt+5urg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31

think of indulging in any extavagances i'll
the way OF heels. She wears buckskin
gloves. but If her master were not al eX
tremely careful man she would be obliged
to wear heavily padded glove. at least on
her right hand, for one sometimes gets a
rap with the foil over the knuckleS thai
makes the whole arm tingle.
The first half of the lesson was lust over
when the writer was admitted the other
morning. Mrs Langtry had thrown wrap
over her shoulders as protection after the
heat of exercise, while Senac was pacing the
floor in all the glory of black velvet cos
tune. After a few minutes of rest work
was resumed, and the famous beauty
rubbed the resin on her s0Ies, pat on her
mask, and fell into position with the left
arm gracefully extended. all as natuia " as if
she had been brought up Ill fencing rooms.
Her motions had none of the wi1dness ana
loOsenesS which characterize the efforts of a
beginner. Every maneuver was clean cut
and precise. The play OF her foil was so
small that. to use NJ. Senac's favorite sim
lie. it could have been executed within the
ring of young girl. After about ten n, n
uteS of this exercise Mrs. Langtry claimed
the right to another rest When she had
recovered breath she was eloquent in praise
Of fencing. and told what it did for her.
Not only do l feel the effects of nv
morning lesson all through the day." SIZE
said. in general toning up OF the whole
system. but find that my fencing is par
ticularly valuable to HE in my profession.
1t gives me command over my muscles
and suppleness that are invaluable on the
stage"
II. Senac is as proud as a peacock of his
pupil He gives her lessons in sinuIe. stictr
as well. and an extremely pretty picture
she makes, twlrling her light cane about her
head. She calls it the art of defending
ones self with an umbrella. Senac wants
her to give a public exhibition with the
foils when she comes back to New York.
Mrs. Langtry does not absolutely refuse.
but she says that if she gives an exhibition
onlY ladies will be admitted Probably a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31

fseight, Weight, pedi rec I'D s'rIce
O. weanlings by Herod and Trampie Oh
application. NJ. T. Grattan. lsnours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
AMONG. TIE HORSES.
Che Opinion of New York Paper on
Commodore Kittson's Breeding
Establishment.
Efforts of Mr.. Woodmansee to Change the
Gait of Johnston From Pacing
to Trotting.
Buckskfn, the Property of MIR.
hadcliff, of st. Paul.
Several st. Paul Men Purchase Fast
PAGERS, From Which they Ex-
pect ttreat Kings

The population OF ST. Paul during the
last few Years ia, mcrtasr'i so tai IT, Il all
doub'edIy there a!e taans halt Nuo tJ'
recognize an. Aeqaf.o'anc.' ".ji' -
Buckskiii. ue.e a., ia.1.salins .,....-
who VIII cali to u.id .,e .j.L- Wtvi ..-
late Gilbert Outcner, .le nstilt-,.; rs.
old Metropolitan 40 81, AL Wa .Lctet Ill ca.
junction with tue iair Coz, L liver III ,iie
management OF the old DIVING pax. Tile
property now owned by Commodore .kitI-
son. ST. Paul was not as large then as it is
now. Many fast hOrSeSnen used TO come
down here from Minneapolis to try conclu-
sions with our horses. and though the
racing then was much more primitive than
it now is, the contests seem to have been
more fierce and earnest, and therefore gen
orally more interesting. In those tunes
even, a good many fast animals were kept
here, and though many of them were greatly
OVerrated for speed, their owners did not
see it, and so it answered just as well. In
those days Mr.. Radcitf. the architect, had
peculiar looking gelding named Buckskin,
named thus probably because of his peculiar
color. OF course, he did not receive the
tuition or training necessary to bring out
his highest rate OF speed, as he was always
used as family horse. In this respect Old
BuckSkn was unequaled. NotW ithstand-
ing he had considerable speed and record
of 2:3S. made in 1872, he was an excellent
family horse. He was large and strong. and
could take along without trouble all that
could be put into the conveyance. His
disposition was of the best, and
under all circumstances "Old Buck, !"
as he was Familiarity called manifested
a wonderful degree of patience. In
some respects his personal appearance was
against him. he had large and homely
head. which he invariably carried low
down. that failed to give him proud and
dignifed appearance. He was built for
business. For years that well-knOwn ami
mai travelled the streets of St. Paul and
was familiar to all. Mr.. Radcliffe purchased
him when he was 2 years old. and owned
him up TO the time the old horse died, o few
days ago. He was then 26 years Of age,
and for twenty four years has been the
familiar companion and pet of Mr.. Rad
cliffs family. He died of old age. and in
his last days the faithful animal had good
care and kind treatment. During q mum.
Der Of years he has been in the care Of G. 8.
Radcliffe the son of the owner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
: " Gus ,.;. av osCarp .

~ ous ss;. ay "a Carp "a.
To show the rapid progress of st. Paul no
stronger arr ument IS needed than the magni.
tude and elegance or the new Stocks now
being displayed by the St. Paul Carpet com-
pany, $40 Wabasha street. Their superiority
and artistic beauty is u source of delight to
Edward Scott, the president of the cOmpan -.
whose push. energy and thoroughly prac tical
exp rience in the business has enabled this
concern to outstrip all competition and take
the foremost position i'll Il remarkably short
time. Their STOCK is entirely new and OF
novel and elegant st les This is also true Of
their wall paper department on the first floor.
as well as of the drapery and carpet depart
mentS upstairs. Mr. Scott mas every reason
to be pleased with h. extensive PATRONAGE
that is being bestowed upon this great CON
Germ. His motto, Choicest novelties and mod
eiate prices, is the keynote of success.
Their magnificent salesroc m formerly known
as Sherman hail. is tine larsest and finest or
pet repositor in the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
good many men will feel inclined to put {
pettlcoats for the occasion.
SALTWATER NEWS.

The memorial service for the late DR.. Car
ron, OF the First Presbyterian church, was
neid IN that edifice yesterday forenoon. Rev.
u N. stryker preaching the memorial ser
mon. Although an exceedingly cold day,
large congregation was In attendance. the
music was furnished by quartette composed
OF Messrs. HASKELL and Barrett, Mrs. Robert
Davis and Mrs. w. D. King and was appro-
pirate to the occasion. DR.. Stryker took his
text from the latter part of Hebrews xi. 4,
he being dead yet speaketh." In the even
ing Dr. Stfyker addressed the congregation
on the white Cross Movement, or Social
Purity
The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza Sonai-
lette occurred yesterday at p. m. from st.
Michaefs church.
james Bristol ESQ.,, returns to-day TO his
home at GaInsburg N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31

Wilkes. b. c., foaled 1856, by Manhrino Rus.
sell, dam Carrie Wilkes, by George Wilkes;
Crossmone. b. c.. foaled 1885, by Strathnone,
dam Ashland Chief; Reno, b. c., foaied 1885,
by Strathmone, dam LambeTta, by Daniel
Lambert; chestnut colt, foaled 1855. by liam
brine Russell, dam Bessie, by Strathnone.
The price OF the four was 1880.
The death of Alden Goldsmith. the we'll
known breeder, has caused the announcement
of public sale of all but one of tie horses
owned by his estate, the sole exception being
the famous sire Volunteer, now 80 years old
and impotent- Mr.. Goldsmith's farm will be
retained in the family. the sons John and
James having Acquired it by their fathers
will, but the breeding venture will not be
continued. Johu Goldsmith has been for the
past FIVE years residenr Of California, and
has such large property interests there as to
preclude his living in the East
The stallion Anteyolo, 2:I9%. while being
exercised on the streets OF Oakland, CAL a
snort tiu,e ago, came in contact with an iron
sewer nAnhoIe and cut himself two thirds of
the way across the from OF the knee. the skin
parting so rs rn leave zap OF an inch aud a
naif A iirst /: VAS taou yht ne was seriously
.-''-.. ~ - ;stui 52are ne re :eive1
''' 30 : Iii receive 40 So .io1s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31

X. G. Stoner. OF aris. KY. has sod 20 the
Rin@h-h toe arm - Josei,n, 80. R.s.eIi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31

"a - tn. ;ieVe'aud asso-
..a,,.f ;~,:er - n RIO
:, T..'.t Siu ! Il
"'.-'.'. u = .i1s, : -,
-. Sitn,,. NE = |.;,li-
= -. IL. 81 ~i.Ga ia :,
Oh ~. D.; - r.ar1. L Wi...n.n* OF .jupcr
't:; IA o"G Ter S,.s Sac uuuiJ tra:
81. -. 81.
a o.eein. IL Western horsenen was held
at Dei.te.. ;-oi.. last week for tne purpose OF
orsaiiiz,ns Western racing circuit. A large
7numper o. local hurseinen were present, also
representatives from Pueblo. Cheyenne. Salt
Lake, and HALEY, Idano. 1t was agreed to
organize racing circuit to include the above
towns.
Pierre Lorillard, whose name for the
last decade has been associated entirely with
the running turf, made his debut as an owner
OF trotters, a mare called Blondine being the
first Que of note in his stable. Mr.. Loriliard
still loves trotter, and last season purcnas ed
Bonita, 2:lsH.
John BRgs, the well known driver, calls
attention TO the fact that the grey stallion.
Henry Ward Beecher, has been omitted FROM
the list OF 2:3u horses OF 1886. He made his
record Of 3:291<, June 20, ut Belmont Park,
Philadelphia
One OF the vel suown racing firm of DIVER
Bros. Is now visiting Florida with view to
the establishment, of ra:e course at Jack
sony;ile in that state, ind the giving of win
ter meetings for runners.
The grey mare SoonJide, 2:201z, by Harold,
and her WEAVING Oily. by Aicyone 2:27, have
been sold TO }. s. Clark, New Brunswick,
n. ]. Noontide showed 2:l7A before she
broke down.
The stallion Domestic. that made record
Of 2:24Z last season, and that is thought by
horse1uen To De tue oe,t Valentine now on the
turf, is out or u mare bS Go1freys Patohen.
Tho great Kentucky stakes for S5U.0O0 has
failed to ill, having up 10 this time but 1T5
eutries, 3U0 being required.
Experience Oaks, by Bonnie Scotland, dam
by Lexington, died few day ago in Lexlng-
ton.
Guy Wilkes, the California stallion, 2:1514,
Is in the stud. with his book full at $3.50.
rhe best sleigh horse during the recent snow
in New York city was Blanchard. 2:25a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
tOC.E. MENTION.


Sold by Grigrs s Foster, corner of Third and
edar sire s Is without any question the
best in the CITY, and will 1--WE more heat than
any oiter. A. those VINO are using it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31

"il sell It auction at the store. Az Wabasha
street, al IL Z. III. todd, large stock or
hnr clothing. furnishing goods, etc. Don't
HISS IT.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
LOSING A FORTUNE.
True Story About Seventeen One Thou
sand Dollar Bills.


Mr.. Lee told a very interesting story In
connection with the history of the driving
park built at Town Bank, about seven
miles from Cape May. 1t was built just
after the war by number of gentlemen
who had horses and wanted place to
speed them. AS was foreseen, because OF
the distance from Cape May, people would
not go, and the property fell into the un-
feeling hands Of the sheriff. 1t was sold
to satisfy mortgage, and the association
bought it in for ST 900, the amount of the
mortgage. "Old Bill Millward came down
with a check for the amount" continued
Mr.. Lee, i'but the sheriff would not accept
it. He then went to the city and returned
two-days later with seventeen 81 900 bills
in his pocket. He arrived here in the even
ing, and before going to bed wrapped up
his trousers containing his treasure and
put it under his pillow. After he had been
asleep short time he was awakened by
cries Of Fire and jumping out of bed
Che was in the old Atlantic HoteD,
he saw the United States Hotel in flames.
He got to the fire as quickly as he could
and worked until four O'Clock, when some
body told him his own hotel was nearly
burned to the ground. When he arrived
there, the first person he met was the wife
of the proprietor, who said: 'Oh, Mr.. Mill
ward, I'm afraid some of the guests will
lose valuable property For the first time
since he went to bed the thought of that
money dawned upon him. He had left it
under the pillow and had worn another
pair Of trousers. He hired men for hours
to poke around the embers, but no trace
could be found. He returned to the city
scraped another 1000 together, and paid
the sheriff; and four years afterward
'Bill' was stopping at the newly built Con
gress Hall. One evening in the bar-room
two coiored men had e. quarrel. In the
midst Of it one of them, who was getting
the worst of it, turned to 'BilP and said:
Mr.. Millward you lost $4,000 in the fire,
didn't We? Wei, that man got it, and he
built lot Of houses in Brooklyn As
soon as the man had spoken his adversary
threw bottle at his head, which would
have killed him instantly had it reached
its mark. Investigation proved that the
man had spoken the truth, and 'BilP re-
covered over 900 Of his fortune whic Ii
he thought went up in the fames."-
Philadelphia Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-15
Was America Ever Discovered.

At the time when Columbus started In
search Of the New World, nearly every man,
woman and child in Europe insisted that
there was no New World to odiscover. When
he came back, crowned with success, large
proportion of these good people adhered 60
their theory; and if they were alive to-day
many of them would doubtless insist that
America had never been discovered at all.
A man will give up anything in the world
more readily than pet theory. For ex-
ample, look at the individuals who still
maintain that consumption is incurable. DR.;
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured
thousands upon thousands OF cases, and
viii cure thousands more, but these people
can't give up their point. Neverthe less the
Discovery will cure any case of consump-
ton, if taken in time.